HARRY GITLIN (1914 - 1986) was best known for his pioneering use of industrial materials in ornamental design. His unique light fixtures adorn a range of public and private spaces across the globe, including Lincoln Center, Rockefeller Center, the Library of Congress, and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC. Working closely with a rotating cast of seminal architects and interior designers, Gitlin emphasized the importance of lighting to the overall aesthetic of any space. He is lauded as the original architect of decorative uplights, the invisible fixtures that cast light and shadow to create dramatic, ambient effects.

(Source: Artsy)